Does anybody know if this will support SSD?
7059
Noy that I'm aware of. Mine works great; but, you won't rep the rewards with SSD over netrwork or USB.
7060
No. If you check out the Buffalo web site they list the hard drives that are compatible. No SSD drives were listed back in 12/13 when I purchased mine.
7061
It wont. Not without some modding at least. The drive bays are not optimized for an ssd drive dimensions out of the box
7062
There is NO reason it would not support SSD but due to the size difference the drives would not fit in securely. If you want SSD then look for a product with them instead of trying to modify this.
7063
I'm not sure if it will or won't. However, I have a more critical issue. My recommendation it that you steer clear from any Buffalo product. I purchased a LinkStation, and within two years is ceased functioning. Customer support was abysmal. Terrible product, terrible customer support. Try looking at a different manufacturer.
1110009
It should, yes. I almost got PCI-E SSD for boot-drive, but then ended up getting a really good deal on an OCZ SSD. I recommend either an OCZ SSD, or a Samsung SSD if you can't get a hold of the ASUS or OCZ PCI-E SSD. Obviously PCI-E SSD &gt; SSD (SATA). TL;DR - yes, it should. However, I haven't done it.
1872482
No reason why you shouldn't use this along side a standard SSD. I would use the SSD as the boot drive though.
1307825
It will fit but im not sure if will work. For me it did not work when i used ssd and sata.
877310
It will work, but at SATA 1.5Gb/s, not SATA2 (3gb/s) or SATA3 (6gb/s). It is fast anyway and you can upgrade your Notebook in the future and keep your SSD.
2022422
This docking station does support SSD drives.I used it to clone my existing drive onto a SSD drive. Then swaped out the hard drive for the SSD.
2282961
I believe that this drive will work on that motherboard it is a m.2 ngff ssd and it looks like that motherboard will accept m.2 ssds
68038
To use Intel's SSD support you need to run in RAID and your MoBo must have the correct chipset. There is a cap to the size of the SSD you can use. If not using RAID, I would go the route of Sandisk again. If running RAID or installing building a new system I'd go the other route.Using their caching software (rather than Intel's, as I don't run in Raid and didn't want to reconfigure my system), it definitely sped up my system and drastically cut my boot time.
1117284
I do not think that it supportsBut try this linkhttp://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/solid-state-drives/solid-state-drives-520-series. html
1925858
Yes, it has an SSD card slot. I am sure that it will support an mSata SSD card.
1518052
Hi Mining, Yes, it does support up to 32GB Memory, and can also accommodate an additional SSD Drive. You will need to add a 3.5 to 2.5" adapter to mount the SSD drive though as the case doesn't allow for 2.5" direct mounting.
1523642
Yes, but you essentially cannot use the SSD drive; it's merely there for faster boot up from what I've heard.
1318728
Yes. But the capacity will be a little smaller and SSD drives a alot more expensive than disk drives. So you can upgrade it if you wanted to.
1110008
It should, yes.I almost got PCI-E SSD for boot-drive, but then ended up getting a really good deal on an OCZ SSD. I recommend either an OCZ SSD, or a Samsung SSD if you can't get a hold of the ASUS or OCZ PCI-E SSD.Obviously PCI-E SSD > SSD (SATA). TL;DR - yes, it should. However, I haven't done it.
568099
I've only tried SSD but it worked great. Other units I tried had insufficient power to support the SSD.
1137681
It should be, although I seem to remember it as formatted NTFS to start with. If your build supports standard SATA interface, you should not have any problems. It has been a very reliable drive for my Windows system. The only caveat is that an SSD does require periodic "garbage collection" by the operating system. You might want to check if your intended OS will support this. This would apply to any SSD that you may be considering.
2146812
i have not, have you looked at the OCZ site for info? http://ocz.com/consumer/ssd-guide